The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-10 00:00:00

TRADE WITH INDIA. While the advantage of railway communication for in ternal purposes of commerce is every day becoming more obvious, and obtaining even a superfluous degree of patro nage, the larger question of a more ready communication with our possessions in the East Indies has been quietly but steadily making its way, and bids fair now to receive a ;satisfactory solution. The subjoined plan, after being ma tured 'wider the consideration of all the leading houses in the East India trade, is understood to be in the main ap proved by his Majesty's Government and by the Directors of the India Company, and is expected to be speedily wrought out upon something like the terms stated in their prospectus thus given In carrying into effect steam communication between Great Britain and India, it is to be borne in mind that all intercourse between Egypt and Europe will be subject to the quarantine laws, and therefore it becomes absolutely necessary to have branch boats from Malta to Alex andria, so as to have the boats from Falmouth to Malta always in full pratique. The plan proposed is therefore to have :—Two vessels to be confined to the ser vice between Malta and Alexandria, (the transit from Alexandria to Suez to be u ndertaken by the Company ;) three vessels for the communication to and from Eng land to Malta ; four vessels for the service between Suez and Bombay. The gross outlay contemplated for the whole service is 200,0001. The . annual expenditure re quired for the efficient prosecution of the intercourse, the annual repairs of the boats, their insurance, and for a fund to serve for the replacing of the boats, and the annual in terest of the capital, is estimated at 123,000/. After minute and careful calculation, the income must, for some years, fall far short of the annual expenditure, and it is therefore contemplated the Government and the Company would grand 63,000/. as an annual allowance for the trans mission of the Mediterranean Mail, and the East India Company's and Government despatches to and from India, (private letters to become a p erq uisite to the Company). The intention of the Company is to have a vessel to leave Bombay and England on the Ist of every month, and it is ex pected to do the s erv i c e in the space of fifty-two days , w ithoutintermission throughout the year. The foregoing is an outline of the present contemplated undertaking, to be carried into effect by a private Company, principally formed of the commercial interests of Great Britain and India, to be incorporated by an Act of Parliament." COMPARISON OF FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR WITH THE ENGLISH MARKET. The price of white wheaten bread of the first quality a; Paris is 574 c. the 2 kilogrammes, which is less than sd. th loaf of 41b. English weight, and the pr i ce of bread of the first quality in London being Bd. the loaf of 41b., the difference 60 par cent. that bread is dearer in London than at Pari s ' - The highest quotation of wheat of the first quality is 241. th e 14,- hectolitre, which answers to 365. Bd. the quarter. The highest quotation of flour of the first quality is 47f. the 15 9 kilogrammes, which answers to 295. 6d. the sack of 28011). English weight, and the highest quotation of flour in London being 485. the sack, it follows that flour is 62f per cent. dearer in London than at Paris, and that with the sum of )1.. Ss. a man may buy 4541 b. of fine flour at Paris, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 2801 b. in London. The following is the state of things in other parts of France :- At Dunkirk wheat rules from 18f. to 0 2f. the 1 hectolitre, which is from 275. 6d. to 335. 7d. the quarter. At Bordeaux tlie quotation of wheat is from 17f. to 201., which is from 335. 11d. to 455. 10d. the quarter. At Orleans the mean price of wheat is 14f. 28c., which equals 325. 9d. the quarter. At Piron wheat rules from 111. to 14f. 50c., which is from 255. 2d. to 335. 3d. the quarter. At Soissons the quotation of wheat of the first quality is from 14f. 75c. to 15f. 25c. ; of the second quality, from 131. 98c. to 14f. 62c. ; and of the third quality, from 13f. 9J, to 13f. 84c. ; which gives a mean Twice of 14f. 25c. the hectolitre, and which answers to 325. Sd. the quarter. The highest quotation of flour of the first quality is 41f. the 159 kilogrammes. which equals 255. 9d. the sack of 2801 b. English weight, and the highest quotation of flour in London being 48s. the sack, it follows that flour is ‘Si;?,- per cent. dearer in London than at Soissons, and that with the sum of 21. Bs. a man may buy 5211 b. of fine flour at Soissons, whereas with the same sum he can buy Only 2801 b. in London. _ . At Naples the quotation of wheat of good quality is 120 grains the tomolo, which answers to 235. Id. the quarter. Mr. Charles Grey, a nephew to Eail Grey, has been appointed by Mr. Thornhill Baring to be his private secretary. MA RLBO ROUG IT HOUSE.— Preparations com menced yesterday for taking off the roof of this long-cele brated mansion. here is now growing in the garden of Mr. John Aplin, of Thorncombe, a white currant tree, in full bearing, supposed to he the largest in England. It is 13 feet 6 inches high, and 13 feet 4 inches wide, and 15 years old. Should it continue to grow for the next five years in the same degree, it will not be far from 20 feet in height. The costs and charges of collecting the public money from five sources of revenue only amount to 3,550.2381. The distribution is as follows :—Customs, 1,356,7251. ; Excise, 1,072,392/. ; Stamps, 203,815/. ; Taxes, 209,3721. ; and Post office, 678.8371. The expense incurred in erecting the new General Post-office, Dublin, is 115,401/. ; and of St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, 237,8631. There are 90 distinct Acts of Par liament which regulate these five branches of public revenue. EXPECTED Alt RIVAL OF A FLEET AT COVE. —The squadron, which a late number of the Hampshire Telegraph announced to have gone on a stretch towards Malta, is expected in our harbour on Tuesday or Wednesday, con sisting of the Vanguard, 90; the Asia, 84; the Russell, the Hercules, and the Cornwallis, 80 each ; the Bellerophon and the Minden, 74 ; five frigates, and two sloops. It is probable that the Royal Adelaide, 120, will accompany the squadron. The Vanguard, built under the direction of Captain Symmons, is the largest two-decker in the world.— Cork Reporter. FATAL ACCIDENT AT TIIE COLOSSEUM.—On Friday last an accident, attended with loss of life, occurred at this establishment. A marriage was to take place among the domestics of Mr. Braham, and Miss Ann Graves, sister to Mr. Graves, many years landlord of the Brown Bear, Bow street, went to take charge of the establishment in the absence of the housekeeper, who was to be at the marriage. When the house closed, Miss Graves retired to her apartment, and, it is supposed, from not being acquainted with the flight of stairs, lost her footing at the landing place leading to the bed room, and was precipitated to the bottom : she expired in a few minutes from the injuries received in the fall. A Coroner's inquest was held on Saturday, and a verdict of " Accidental death" returned. Five giraffes, recently procured at Calabat, in Abys sinia, by M. Vaisseau, formerly Aide-de-Camp to Ibrahim Paella in his war against the Wahibites, have been lately been shipped at Cairo, and are now on their way to the United States. The Rhinoceros, lately in the possession of Mr. Cross, at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, was also re cently purchased by an American for exportation to that country, but died on the voyage out. Thomas Brutton, Esq., the Governor of Stafford shire county gaol, is about to have a very flattering testimony, and rare as flattering for one in his station ("'tis seldom when the steeled gaoler is the friend of men"), paid to him for the discharge of his duties. A large body of influential residents in Staffordshire and Warwickshire intend presenting him with a valuable service of china, and other agreeable additions, in testimony of their approval of his long and valuable servid, NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—It is a most remarkable fact, that on this Circuit not only has no execution taken place, but there has not been a single conviction for a capital of fence—a circumstance perhaps unprecedented in the annals of Circuits. In the city of Norwich, with its population of 60,000 souls, a large portion of whom are employed in manu factures, there was not one person for trial. On Saturday a dreadful accident occurred to two men named William Walker and William Beaumont, who were employed in sinking a pit at Herringthorpe, near Rother ham. The men had been using some boring-rods of consider able length and weight, and had hung them down the side of the pit. While a corf was ascending and another descending, the banksmen heard the noise of something falling, and di rectly missed the rods. He heard a scream, immediately stopped his horse, and shouted out, but the men not answering, be got assistance, was let down the pit, and then found the two unfortunate men transfixed to the bottom. One of the boring rods had entered Walker's left shoulder and come out at his navel, the other having entered Beaumont's left eye, and come out at the back of his head. It appears the iron at the swivel head being imperfectly made, had been drawn through by the weight of the rods. THE CROPS.—The accounts from most parts of England as to the state of the crops are, we are happy to say, very encouraging ; and, should the harvest be favourable, the yield, it is expected, will be equal to that of last year. The accounts from Scotland are less favourable. The weather during the whole month of July was of the most unfavourable description, and the crops in many places have sustained great, if not irreparable, injury, from heavy falls of rain, and the consequent overflowing of the rivers, and from high winds. Much, however, will depend on the weather for the next six weeks. EAST SURREY. —Nothing can be more gratifying to the Liberal party than to know the Reformers have gained in the proportion of 5 to 1 upon the Conservatives in the pre sent year's registration. During the last six months the 'Tories have been boasting of their strength, and in the event of another dissolution they could return two Conservative can didates to Parliament—indeed, that they could walk over the course. We can assure those gentlemen, if they have confi dence enough to place their two favourites, they will be both beaten. The Conservatives exhausted their strength in the registration of last year, an d are powerl e ss this year. An opinion generally prevails that the crops in this aounty will, in the aggregate, be rather under average ones, a lthough in some instances they will probably exceed those of last year. The rains during the last month have greatly im proved the turnip crop ; but we regret to find that the black insect, unknown in this country till about two years ago, has again, within a few days, made its appearance in several places, and committed sad havoc. A beautiful piece of Swedes, belonging to Mr. Brown, of Horton, has been com pletely destroyed by its ravages. Various means were em ployed as a preventive, but without effect. —Salisbury Herald 4uf Saturday. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock. 3 per Cent: Red. 91% 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 01%%14 3% per Cent. — Ditto Red 100 % 14 New 3% per Cent lOO% 100 New 3 per Cent. -- Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. .5, 1860 15 13-16% Oct. 10, 1850 Jan. 5. 1860 15% Jan. 5, 1 8 80......... _ .. ......_ . Ap - ;i1 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 Omnium PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ........... MAN Ditto Account • Brazilian Bonds • BB% Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds 45 6 Ditto Account ........... Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, Mt 2 731 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1S:15 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto 6 per cent. Ditto - Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS London and Greenwich Railway Com London Grand Junction Railway North Midland Railway Company! South Eastern Railway Company South Western Railway Company Anglo Mexican Mint Mexican and South American COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 54 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 5% Antwerp... Hamburg M.B. 13 13 Altona.... . 13 13 .I' - "(T•r,11• Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 Us. 25 80 Marseilles. __ _ 9.5 80 Frankfort OH Maine, Ex. M. 152% Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective fl 2 M. 10 10 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid 3754 Cddiz 37% Gilboa 97 Barcelona • ee Seville 304 Gibraltar Arrived. Due.l 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 Carthagena. 0 1 Dublin... 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mlr»ing 0 5 minutes after I. I Evening 50 minutes after I. lIAMBURG, AUG UST 5, 1836. SIX DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURG H GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to 4,000 Tickets, amongst which the largest Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 has remained undrawn, Tickets warranted undrawn are now selling at Bancomarks 200 or 151. The Seventh day of drawing is the 9th instant. Eighth Ninth llth. Should the largest Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 not be drawn on these three days, but remain in the Wheel amongst the last one thousand Tickets, Tickets for that advantageous Wheel will then begin selling at Bancomarks 280, or 20/., say Twenty Pound sterling, on 11th inst., and rise considerably in price within a few days. To persons ordering by return of post, we shall return the money im mediately, if the largest prize should be drawn on or before the 11th inst. No orders can be executed at 20/., unless they reach us before the 20th inst. 'HE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1836. who, with his illustrious family, had deserved so much for his labours in behalf of national education in Po land. In this new capacity he did everything preju dicial to the Polish nationality and by the intro duction of espionage and rigorous regulations in Universities, and schools, became the object of horror to the students and professors. Many of the former were dismissed their places because they were patriots—hundreds of pupils were at his orders incarcerated and flogged—sent as recruits into the interior of Russia, and to the Caucasus. The sentences usually fell on sons of the most distinguished Polish families. While superintending the depart ment of instruction in Poland, he is known to have exercised the most painful influence on the progress of national literature. The Count was employed in all enquiries where inquisitorial severity, according to the views of the Autocrat, was requisite. Intimidation, flogging, and torture, were in turn employed as the most simple and innocent means for extorting confessions. Luckily for him, he had only three days before the outbreak of the revolution, safely decamped to Russia, leaving the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE to fight his battle alone But after the fall of Warsaw, when he was again called by the CZAR to his Councils, the Poles were at once aware that no mercy could be ex pected from NICHOLAS. After he had made NOVOSILTZOFF his associate in the Government, their fears were not illusory. The above is a brief outline of the Imperial Envoy's public career. Why such a man was chosen to repre sent the Emperor of all the RUSSIAS in Downing street may be easily conjectured. There is mischief brewing ; and unless the Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs be upon his guard, he will not only burn his own fingers, but compromise the interests of Great Britain. The business must be important indeed, when Russia deems it too momentous to be transacted by her ordinary Ambassador at the Court of London. The French papers of Monday have been received, but, with the exception of the annexed extracts, they contain no news of any interest : PARIS, AUGUST 7.—A letter from Toulon of the 3d says— " His Royal Highness the Prince of Joinville is expected to arrive here on the sth. He will make only a short stay in our city, and will embark on board the Iphigenia frigate, Captain Perseval Deschenes, which is waiting for him in the road. " M. Dupin, President of the Chamber of Deputies, has left our city and taken the road to Italy, and it is thought will go as far as Rome." Our readers recollect the scandalous phrase of General Bugeaud, in his grand bulletin on the little affair of the Lick sack, " You have often triumphed." This eulogium, ad dressed to Marshal Maison, has been taken for an epigram. Search has been made in the bulletins of the empire for the victories gained by the Marshal, with the intention of wreathing a triumphal garland for him, and the result of this search has been the clear proof that the Minister of War was a very dis tinguished officer, but for whom the olive branch would be a more appropriate symbol than the laurel.—Bon Sens. It is said that the Prefect of Police has repeated in his office the express prohibition against making any communications to the Journals. The Board of Public Instruction has just decided on the re port of M. Rondes, that a Priest of the French Church can not exercise the functions of master of a primary school. This is another violation of the liberty of religious worship. M. Vigoureux, Editor ( Gerant) of the Bon Sens, has ap pealed against the decree of the 30th July last, which con demns him, by default, to four months imprisonment, and a fine of 1,000 francs. PARIS, Auo. B.—The Moniteur of this morning has no news whatever in its official part. Messrs. Mathian and Gun ther, gunsmiths, on whose premises (as we have announced) a seizure of arms not prohibited was made on the 3d August, informs us that by a subsequent order of the Prefect of Police, the Commissary of the quarters went to the house yesterday to take off the seals, and restore all the articles that had been seized.—Messayer, Aug. 8. FRENCH FUDS.—PAitis, AUGUST S. Five per Cents., 100 f. 30c. 25c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 80c. 75c. Three per Cents., 801. 45c. 51c. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,T/5C 2,280 f. dente tic Naples, 1001. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., itn% 103. Spanish Actives, 35% 34 3 ,4%%. Spanish Difleres, 14% 15. Spanish Passives, 10%345,4y i . Portuguese Three per Cents. 49 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 22%c.; money, --f. Three months, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money, —f. —c. oars Aulhentroue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 60c., and are at present 80f. 55c. sellers. The Spanish Active Stock opened at 35k, and receded to 35k sellers. It is reported here that the French Government has lent 1,000,000 f. to the Queen of Spain. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 109 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 12:1 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 34 , 1; Pas sives, 10i; Ducats, 100 60 ; Romans, 103+ ; Pedros, —; Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 224 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New DifFeres, 15; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. We copy from a second edition of the Times, the following account of the promulgation of the Consti tution of 1812 at Cadiz : SPANISH CONSTITUTION OF 1812.-PROMUL. GATION AT CADIZ. By the Mediterranean mail of this morning, we have the important intelligence of the promulgation at Cadiz, on the 29th ult., of the Spanish Constitution of 1812, and which, to the great honour of the authorities of that city, and of all con cerned, has been unattended with any of those excesses which were committed at Malaga on the proclamation of the Con stitution there on the 26th. The letters which notice this important event furnish very few details respecting it beyond the circumstances we have stated. The Cadiz paper, Diario Mercantil, of the 29th ult., has the following brief notice of the subject " Long live the Constitution of 1812. " Eternal glory to civilized Cadiz, its National Guard and public authorities, which, with the greatest order and without any sort of sacrifice, have re-established the fundamental code which first saw light in the face of a powerful and terrible enemy. To-morrow is the day fixed for its promulgation, by which time all will be prepared. We shall give in a supple ment the particulars of this memorable ,success, as well as what has passed in the night." The admission of the inquisitorial and tyrannical re gistration clause into the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill afforded to the Lords a most favourable opportunity of courting popularity by its rejection, and Lord Lyndhurst certainly made the most of the advantage which the obnoxiovs provision left available to his sinister dexterity. Were his duplicity less notorious than it is, his proposition for the total repeal of the Stamp Duty would, no doubt, raise him considerably in public esti mation; but no one at either side of the House, nor in the country believed him sincere when he called upon Ministers to bring in a Bill for the total abolition of the duty ; and he him self, well knowing the opposition such a measure would have to encounter in the Lords, felt secure that Ministers would not take him at his word. If he were sincere, why did he not him self propose that even the ld. duty should be abolished ? But it was not the registration clause, nor the small amount of duty, which he designed to remove ; his object was merely to gain popu larity without a virtual sacrifice of his anti-national principles, and have the whole Bill thrown over for another Session. This is a result which Ministers, if they wish the sincerity of I their own adherence to the measure to stand above suspicion, must avoid at all hazards. This Bill is the only one which re mains to stamp the least value on the proceedings of the Ses sion, for in almost all other respects the Lords have contrived to render it perfectly barren. The registration clause was proposed and supported in the House of Commons by those who wished to fetter the free expression of public opinion— amongst whom we need not hesitate to recognise many mock Liberals, pretending patriots, traffickers in Reform, who, shrinking from the exposure of their real motives, sought to tie up the hands of the press, lest in lashing them to their duty it might force them to sacrifice a narrow-minded and selfish ambition.—Morning Advertiser. The New Marine Insurance Company (a pros pectus of which will be found in our paper of to-day), lately formed under the auspices of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Pirie, and other leading men in the commercial community, offers some peculiar advantages to the insured which are im portant, not only to the parties immediately interested, but also as setting at rest certain points which have hitherto been open to litigation. The principal new features are-1. An agreement to admit, in the first instance, the sea-worthiness of all vessels insured; which precludes the Company from afterwards disputing that fact, and renders it incumbent upon them to ascertain the previous condition of the vessel, stores, &c. 2. An indemnity against costs for damage done by the vessel insured. 3. A conditi on th a t all British vessels shall be considered new for eighteen months. 4. Continu ance of the period of insurance until the cargo is discharged, provided such insurance takes place within ten days. W . e cannot but express ou r surpr i se t h at t h e a b ove valuable im provements have not long since been adopted, since they at once render the policy of insurance perfect and efficient instrument. Abbott, so long an actor at Covent-garden Theatre, has got to Montreal, where he seems to be doing every thing. Hamlet and Macbeth are among his performances, which are said to entitle him to rank with the greatest professors of the histrionic art ever seen in America, and his Tristram Fickle in The Weathercock is in its way equally fine. In the la s t memora bl e strugg l e for Polish liberty, the cruelties of the Russians arrived at such an excess as seemed to call for retaliation as the only likely means of check ing them ; yet such was the fine spirit of this oppressed but high-minded people, that, on the question being debated in the Diet, it was rejected as unworthy of the national character. A WATCH OF STEEL.—In the Universal Ma gazine, (vol. x. p. 507) it is stated that " A weaver in Dun dee has in his possession a watch made by a weaver of the name of Ramsay, about 20 years ago, entirely of steel, except a few of the bushes, and the cases, which are silver." ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) MOSTYN V. CHAMPNEYS.-JUDGMENT. The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this case this morning. This was a bill filed by the Honourable Lloyd Mostyn and his son against Sir Thomas Champneys and his wife, for the purpose of having it declared that the plaintiffs were entitled, under the will of the late Sir Thos. Mostyn, for life in possession to certain estates in Cheshire, that the same were not comprised in a term of 1,000 years created by the will of Sir Roger, the father of Sir Thomas Mostyn, that the reversion in fee therein, subject to the estate in re mainder, vested in Sir Thomas Champneys, did not pass by the will of Sir Roger, and that the plaintiff might be let into possession of the estates. The bill, as originally framed, prayed for an injunction, and the appointment of a receiver, which came on for hearing before the Vice-Chancellor. His Honour directed a case to be sent to the Court of Com mon Pleas, upon the construction of the will of Sir Roger Mostyn, and the Judges of that Court were of opinion the re version in fee did pass by the will, the words of the testator being sufficient to include such reversion, and no intention to exclude it being expressed, or capable of being implied. His Lordship was of opinion the suit might then have terminated to the advantage of all parties, but the plaintiffs insisted on their right to proceed, and amended their bill, praying for a declara tion of their title. The MASTER of the ROLLS, after considering the authorities that bore on the case, and the arguments which had been urged at the Bar, thought the plaintiffs had entirely failed in the object of the suit, and therefore dismissed the Bill with costs. SOUTHBY V. HUTT.-JUDGMENT. This was a Bill filed for the specific performance of an agreement for the purchase of an estate in Berkshire which had been put up for sale by public auction. His LORDSHIP went into the facts of the case, which were devoid of any public interest, and concluded by stating that he thought the defendant was bound to perform the agreement, and to pay the costs of the suit. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. india Stoek Ditto Bonds par 2 dis, . _ South Sea Stock Old Annnities New Ditto 89% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, ..... 11 9 pm. Ditto .500. ....... . 11 9 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1........... pm. ...... Ditto Adverti5ed............ put, Bank Stock for Account...." --- India Stock for Account -- Consols for Account -- THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. iPeruvian Bonds 21% 2% Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds -- ' Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 771 A% Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent 47% 84 Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 .... ....... Ditto Account Ditto Metallic . - Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds,lS34 34% 5 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent.......... —C —v. 4 per cent —f. —c. I ----- 3 per cent. —f. —c. I- Exchange f. —c. I Dutch, tiV, per cent. SSX 6' Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent lO l l4 Ditto Account — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. ipany 2O 24% 2 IU% 5 9% 2 4% m 1 0% 10 9 14% 5 of 4 NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B►( Genoa 9.5 80 Milan 91 Venice 47 ... Naples 404 Palermo per oz. P2.IN Lisbon Oporto S6V, Rio Janeiro 36N, Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres -- Dublin, 21 days' sight IN, Cork l,,i PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin .f.. 1) () 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10% New Doubloons New Dollars Silver. bars. standard 0 5 0% MAILS. Arrived. Due.' A rnved. Due. 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 1 Waterford 0 HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. f ). f-N ---,-,....„, ~,_, , 0 , ,t-tt-- , 4.2, 4 , ,: - . - .c, ..,,.. , ~..„...4„ Zrf) e LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1836. It will be seen by the proceedings in the House of Commons last night, that the scheme by which the Tories hoped to keep possession of the Corporation Charities will not be allowed to take effect. When the Lords threw out the Bill for regulating these Cha rities they calculated on the Commons acquiescing in the arrangement for continuing the old Trustees, which they (the Lords) had engrafted on another Bill. Their Lordships now find that they reckoned without their host. The Commons, on the recommendation of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, last night, determined to give up the Municipal Corporation Amendment Bill altogether, rather than sanction such an enormity as the continuance of Charitable Trustees, who had, by universal acknowledgement been guilty of the most shameful misapplication of the funds committed to their charge. The pretence under which this nefarious trick of the Tories was attempted to be justified, is not a little cu rious. Lord BROUGHAM, last session, gave notice of his intention to introduce a measure for regulating charities generally. Unfortunately for the country, that Noble and Learned Lord's health has prevented him from attending to his Parliamentary duties during the present session, and of this the Tories eagerly avail themselves, as an excuse for prolonging the reign of Charity abuse at least another year. "We regret," say the Tory Lords, "we deeply regret, one and all of us, the absence of the Noble and Learned Lord who has promised to introduce a measure on this subject, and who is better qualified than any other person for so difficult and delicate a task ; and we cannot therefore think of proceeding to legislate upon it, until we have the bene fit of his advise and experience." This is the reason which they have the bare-faced assurance to assign for their conduct—the hypocrites T.. They pretend to lament the absence of Lord BROURHANI when they know that they would as soon see the Devil among them as that Noble and Learned Lord, and are earnestly praying—if any of them ever pray—that he may never again set foot within the precincts of their House. Their Lordships are, however, to have another trial on the Municipal Corporation Amendment Bill; not only have they stuck in the abominable clause above-men tioned, but they have also altered the mode of electing the Mayor, in case of an equality of votes among the Councillors. The Bill proposed that in such cases the burgesses should elect that officer. This we should have thought could not have been objected to. But what say the Lords? " Impossible ! quite inadmis sible ! popular election in its worst form ! No, no, the only way to decide in these cases is to leave the matter to the decision of chance ;" and accordingly they enact that the lot shall be cast to determine which of the Councillors shall be Mayor ! ! Hurrah, for he reditary legislation ! Heads or Tails for ever I These are the two points which the Commons re solved last night not to agree to, and a " free Con ference" with the high and mighty Lords is to be held, to try if matters can be accommodated. If the Lords will not give way the Bill is lost, which after all is a matter of far inferior importance. In the House of Commons, last night, Lord JOHN RUSSELL announced his intention of persevering with the Benefices Pluralities Bill. This announcement gave rise to a short but animated discussion, in which Mr. HUME and some other Reformers distinguished themselves by the justice and energy of their remarks. It is impossible, indeed, for any one, who is not a rank Conservative, to speak or write in praise of this Bill. It has nothing of Reform about it, but the name. And how should it be otherwise, abortive offspring, as the measure is, of Tory loins ? Far better that it were postponed to next Session ; for, in its present state, it is neither more nor less than a virtual blinking of the question of Church Reform—a measure by which none but the Bishops are the gainers. The Noble Lord will have more difficulty in carrying it through Com mittee than he anticipates. We have perused with much satisfaction Mr. O'CoNNELL's speech to the members of the National Association, which was delivered at the Dublin Corn Exchange Rooms on Saturday last. It is just such as we were prepared to anticipate from the Honourable and Learned Gentleman —bold and uncompromising, within the limits of Constitutional propriety ; insisting on the amplest justice to Ireland—yet, at the same time, considerate towards Ministers, who, as is well known, are beset with difficulties chiefly in conse quence of their desire to befriend the interests of the sister-country. Equally considerate is Mr. O'CoN NELL towards the Tories. He draws their character in a just, unflattering spirit—that is to say, he de scribes them as a grasping, selfish, anti-national fac tion, and adds—" suppose that another experiment were tried, and that the enemies of Ireland—the ene mies of every principle of justice, were again to take the political helm, what would be the result ? In the present state, even of their own House of Commons, they could not go on. Would we have the PEEL-WELLINGTON expedient of a dissolution ? ould they dismiss that House, returned by themselves, to seek for they know not what ? Such an experiment would convulse the country from end to end. It would shake the throne, and raise a spirit which I fear might not be laid in peace, perhaps only in blood-shed." Strong as this language is, there is nothing of exaggeration in it, for the late conduct of the House of Lords has, from one end to the other, so disgusted the country with the Tories—inspired it with such an utter abhorrence of the very mention of the word " Tory"—that we verily believe it would suf fer the last extremity of distress, rather than allow such a faction to retain its lost ascendancy. Turning from this branch of his subject, Mr. O'CONNELL next proceeds to recommend the collection of a " justice rent for Ireland," and proposes to organize the National Association in the same way as its Catholic predeces sor was organized. With respect to the question of Repeal, though he does not wholly abandon it, yet he is willing, he says, to allow it to remain in abeyance till the experiment has been fully and fairly tried, whe ther or not, Ireland can obtain justice without it. To one part only of Mr. O'CONNELL'S speech do we ob ject, and that is where he states, in a desponding strain, that " the friends of Irish justice in England are in a very great minority." Now this is decidedly not the case. None but the Tories are indifferent— say rather inimical—to the interests of Ireland, and these, as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman has himself observed, constitute a minority as unpopular in character, as it is contemptible in numbers. The enlightened majority in England warmly espouse the cause of Ireland—else wherefore the trium phant reception that Mr. O'CoNNELL, as the accredited representative of that cause, experienced at Birming ham—at Liverpool—at Manchester—and more re cently, at Nottingham, Ipswich and Rochester ? There was no lukewarmness shown to Ireland in any of these influential places ; and when, in addition to , this fact, we bear in mind that the present unqun tionable unpopularity of the House of Lords chiefly arises from their oppressive conduct towards the sister country, we cannot but feel that Mr. O'CONNELL is the very last man in the world who should say that " the friends of Irish justice in England are in a very great minority." Such language is indiscreet, which is bad ; and incorrect, which is worse. The Hereditaries signalized themselves by ejecting another Bill last night. They think it is but fair that Scotland, as well as England and Ireland, should have cause to thank GOD that there is a House of Lords. On the motion of Lord ROSSLYN, the Bill for lessen ing the expenses of suitors in the Court of Session, a most necessary measure, was thrown out on the second reading 7 . ___ Copies of the despatches addressed by Commodore Lord JOHN HAY to his Brittannic MAJESTY'S Go vernment, from the 28th of May to the 13th of July inclusive, have found their way this morning into the columns of two of our anti-Clnistino morning Contem poraries. How has this happened ? Have they not been telling the country for the last two mouths that our marine force off the coast of Spain was hourly thinned by Carlist valour and loyalty ? Have they not again and again prompted their mouthpiece in the House of Commons, the Hon. Member for Oxford, to call for returns of the number of marines slaughtered in one of the most disgraceful contests that ever occu pied the attention of the British people? Have they not asserted that our marines fought not as auxi liaries but as principals in the war—that Lord JOHN HAY, not the Spanish General, directed the movements of the land forces--and that virtually we were at war with Don CARLOS, though our Ministers had not the honesty or the manliness to avow the fact ? We will not stop to expose the absurdity of supposing that if we were at war with Don CARLOS, Fontarabia would have remained three hours after it was attacked in the possession of the enemy ; neither will we dwell upon the good taste displayed by writers who are constantly in the habit of paying such compliments to British valour ; but we may be allowed to express surprise at the excess of candour, or the want of caution, which led to the pub lication of documents which prove the utter falsehood of every statement put forth by these writers. In the seven official despatches received by the Government, extending over a period exceeding two months of active service, on the part of the marines, and during which the Port of Passages was taken and fortified, and Fontarabia attacked, the number of killed is two privates, and of wounded eleven, of whom eight only received slight scratches 7 . The carnage, therefore, is not so very great as to alarm the good people of England. With respect to the movements of the marine British force, Lord JOHN HAY distinctly in forms the Government that he confined himself in ren dering assistance to the QUEEN'S troops to those par ticular occasions when her Catholic MAJESTY'S Go vernment formally demanded the co-operation of the naval force, as stipulated by the articles of the qua druple treaty. As the despatches themselves are mere official recapitulations of events, well known to every person who has been in the habit of seeing the public journals for the last two months, we shall omit their republication in our columns. An Imperial Envoy, of a singular character, has arrived in London. He is no less a personage than the High Chancellor of Russia, the President of her Government ; or, as we in this country might say— " The keeper of his Muscovite Majesty's conscience." His name is Count NOVOSILTZOFF. What the object of his Excellency's extraordinary mission may be we do not know : it is as mysterious as unexpected. Yet this may be relied upon as cer tain, that the journey of so high a functionary can be connected only with affairs of the greatest moment. Time will disclose it. All we wish at this moment to do is—to direct the attention of the British public to the claims which this diplomatic guest has upon their respect—not as regards what he may intend, but what he may attempt to do. ~. Some traits' of the Count's character, collected from his public life, afford the best illustration of what we are going to impress upon the public. All foreign ar tists are desirous of an introduction corresponding with their merits upon arriving on our shores. Unacquainted with the secret recesses of the Envoy's portfolio, in the absence of more authentic documents, the following may be his credentials to the British nation : The Count NOVOSILTZOFF is above the middle stature, strong limbed. He, is between sixty and seventy years of age—with grey hair, and a pair of large white whiskers. His face is rubicund, bespeaking and recommending him as a jolly companion at the table of some peer inclining to the Neva politics. The Count's nose is Calmuckish—a sure sign of the genuineness of his Muscovite extraction. In his youth the Count professed Liberal principles, and had his name enrolled in all the secret societies formed in Russia under the Emperors PAUL and ALEXANDER. But he soon turned round upon his liberal associates. From a zealot he became the greatest i ns ti ga t or , an d t h e k eenes t persecu t or o f t h e Liberal s . H e commence d hi s pu bli c career — as most o f the y oung Muscovites do—in the army. Not being in affluent circumstances, he had the good luck to gain the protection of Count STROGONOFF'S family. What requital they have met with on his part, we leave to Count NOVOSILTZOFF himself to reflect upon. Exchanging his military situation for a civil one, he got himself promoted by means not in much repute here, from inferior classes to the higher ones (there being thirteen classes of nobility in Russia), until he had risen to the highest civil dignity, Chancellor of the Empire. One would suppose that the Count, to rise so high, must be gifted with transcendant qualities of every kind. Such would, indeed, be required every where ; but in Russia they are seldom the surest passports to Court favour. By an intrigue, the Count, who received the appoint ment of a Royal Commissioner in Poland in 1813, suc ceeded in superseding Prince ADAM CZARTORYSKI, .....d.......1~~ 1 _ .. WARBURTON V. MORGAN-RIVAL PADDINGTON OMNIBUSSES. Mr. KINDERSI.EY moved to dissolve the injunction which had been granted ex parte in this case, to restrain the defendants from having on their omnibusses the words " London Con veyance Company" and " Conveyance Company." The plaintiffs were four persons who had filed a bill on behalf of themselves and all the other proprietors and owners of shares in the London Conveyance Company, who had built omni busses to run from Paddington to the Bank. The defend ant, Robert Morgan, had for two years past been running om nibusses between Paddington and the Bank, but being a man of small capital, he was only able to keep three omnibusses. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to read the affidavits that had been filed in support of the motion at the time we went to press. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the Manchester steamer, which has arrived at Falmouth, from Spain and Portugal, important accounts have been re ceived from Malaga to the 26th ult., and Cadiz to the 29th, stating that on the 25th the Constitution of 1812 was again proclaimed by the people in the former city ; also confirming the inhuman excesses which were committed. Most of the Government officers were compelled to flee by the Manchester and land at Gibraltar. On the news being known at Cadiz, the proclamation was immediately responded to, and no doubt existed that Seville also would declare. In fact the prevailing opinion was, that the whole province of Andalusia and Extre madura would follow the example. On these events being known at Madrid, it was expected that that city would become the scene of great tumults and confusion, and prove the pre lude to the expiration of Isturiz's Administration. The Manchester sailed from Lisbon on the 3d of August, with a mail. The advices by her state that the Government was acting energetically in guarding against consequences which might result from the too near approach of the Carlists. Part of the Auxiliary Legion was to occupy the northern frontier of Tras-os-Montes, on the side of Leon, and troops were on their march both from Lisbon and Oporto to reinforce them. The elections were terminating quietly, and there was no doubt that the Government would command a very good majority. Lisbon was tranquil. Our arrivals this morning are the French Mails and ship letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Oporto ; and from Ceylon, March 15. - TUE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 91-a for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 911 ; India Bonds, 1 disc., par ; Bank Stock, 213 - ; India Stock, 2601. In the Foreign Market, although the accounts from Spain are unfavourable, little business is doing, the speculators fear ing to operate in Spanish Securities at present. Spanish Active coming 1 per cent. lower from Paris, has affected the Market. Spanish Active done at 341; Passive, Hi 11 ; Deferred, 144. HALF-PAST ONE. The Batavier has arrived, bringing the Dutch prices of the 21 per Cents, at 56k ; Five per Cents., 1034; Spanish, 35?,-; Passive, 11 i. No particular news from Amsterdam. We this moment hear of an extensive failure in Spanish, at the Stock Exchange. Consols for the Account, 911-a ; for Money, 914. Up to the present hour we do not believe that a single bargain has been done in Consols. Bank Stock, 2131-; Exchequer Bills, 2 disct. par ; India Stock, 2601, In the Foreign Market, Spanish Securities very heavy ; Active, 341 4 ; Passive, 101 11 ; Deferred, 141 Portu guese, 77i : ; Three per Cents., 47i 48 ; Portuguese Scrip, par, 1 prem. ; Columbian, 271 ; Mexican, 31 32 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 554 56. Nothing doing in Shares. Consols for the Account, 91+ a. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTERBAm, Ana. F. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 55 56% Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A mort Syndic, 4 % per cent 973i 98 i,: Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. SO% 81 Commercial Company, 41:, per cent 16 0 34 MX Ditto (163:2 and 18:33) 5 per cent. Loan 1636, 4 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 7% Two months —Dutch Papers, Aug. 9.1 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BuntiN, Ana. 4. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 1023' 101% : Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 101 , „ 100 h Exchange on London, three months 6 2J% —Prussian State Gazette. Aug. 5.. AEROSTATION.—VAUXHALL GARDENS.---YeS terday a highly respectable company (exceeding in number any former occasion, there being nearly 12,000 persons as sembled) attended at Vauxhall Gardens, for the purpose of witnessing the ascent of two balloons between which, as stated in the bills, a race was to take place. There were present the Duke of Brunswick, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Lords Lyndhurst, Chesterfield, Lennox, &c., Hon. G. Wombwell, Captain Tollemache, Sir Frederick Madden, &c. After the usual routine of amusements, about half-past six o'clock, as the inflation of the balloons was completed, preparations were made for launching them. The aeronauts, as on the former occasions, were Mr. Green and Mr. W. Green. Shortly be fore the ascent the Duke of Brunswick made application to accompany Mr. Green, but he had previously entered into an engagement with a gentleman of the name of Wrottesley, of scientific and literary pursuits, residing at Blackheath, while a Mr. Collett, a gentleman of Lord Lyndhurst's party, had agreed with Mr. William Green. The Noble Duke earnestly entreated one of the adventurous travellers to resign his seat, but he could not succeed in persuading either ; and not even the offer of a free passage on the first ascent of the grand new balloon could prevail. At a few minutes past the half-hour of six o'clock the balloons rose from the earth, and took a direc tion almost due west. Ono was elevated higher than the other; but it rapidly advanced, and was nearly coming in col lision with the former when a current of air gave it a retrograde motion. In a few minutes it was again borne to the west ward, which course they both continued till lost to view. The roads outside the gardens and Vauxhall-bridge were crowded with people. The new Bishop of Lichfield, Dr. Butler, whose duty it is, as junior member of the Episcopal Bench, to read prayers daily in the House of Lords, has been compelled to leave town by ill health. Iron steam boats are just coming into general use. One, said to be the first built on the east coast of Scotland, was launched at Perth about a week ago. It only draws about 2i feet, is 105 in length and deck, and 17 wide between the paddles. _ One of the lightest jockeys that ever started in a saddle, is William, the son of John Day, who made his debut at the late Goodwood races, and seems likely to perpetuate the family name and reputation. This diminutive horseman is barely 13 years of age, and weighed only 5 stone 31bs., with a 101 b. saddle- Notwithstanding the large field of horses, he came to the start and rode with a degree of skill and self-pos session worthy of former Days. It has been calculated that no less than 800 thieves and blacklegs of one kind or other attended the late Goodwood Races, but that, owing to the vigilance of the police, their de predations were of a very limited extent. SUPPER EATlNG.—Suppers, at present, are dis couraged among the affluent, and excessive ones, such as have been in use among our ancestors, very probably with good reason ; yet there are some constitutions to which this practice may not be beneficial ; two very moderate meals, at a suitable distance, may perhaps be digested with much more ease than one full meal, and be made more consistent with the duties of life in various situations. From observation, lam led to sus pect, when people assure us they cat no suppers, that it would be better for them if they did, than to oppress nature with a cumbrous load that may be much more detrimental.—Maga zine of Health. TELEGRAPH.—A new telegraphic system, appli cable to nautical purposes, invented by M. Claude Sala, has just been presented as laying claim to the Monthyon prize. It is described as remarkable for its simplicity • for by the aid of eight signs, it produces, without difficulty, all the words of the vocabulary, and by means of two lanthorns, it can carry on a nightly correspondence.—Athenceum. Two horses which the Emperor of Austria has sent to the sons of Louis Philip, arrived at Metz on the 29th of July. They were covered with housings chased with the arms of Austria, and attended by grooms in Austrian uniform, and were confided to the superintendence of M. Ivoy, a French veterinary surgeon in the service of the Court of Vienna. They are fine grays—one a Neapolitan, and the other Arabian. At St. Avoid, where the horses rested on the 28th, it was said that the custom-house officers at Forbach had received an order beforehand to let them pass free, being intended for the King's sons. We are not surprised at this; laws are never meant to be binding for the great.--Courtier de Moselle, COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland left his residence at St. James Palace at ten o'clock on Monday night for Woolwich, where his Royal Highness embarked in the Firebrand steam-packe t ' The Royal Duke will, it is expected, visit his son, Prince George, and afterwards proceed to Hamburg. From Ham" burg his Royal Highness will go to Berlin, to join the Duchess of Cumberland. His Majesty will hold a Privy Council this day a t St. James's. A Cabinet Council, at which most of the Ministers wer e present, was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office . The Council sat an hour and a half. M. Hummelauer, the Austrian Cha r ge d'Aff a ires, and g; de Bourqueney, the French Charg e d'Affaires, transac ted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. WINDSOR-TUESDAY. This morning the 2d regiment of Life Guards, the Honour' able Colonel E. P. Lygon, C. 8., Commander, were reviewed in the north part of the Home Park, immediately beneath the North Terrace. There were six carriages from the Castle, in the first d which were the King, the Queen, the Princess Augusta, Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal ; Sir Andrew Barnet Sir Charles Thornton, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in the suite of their Majesties and of the Princess Augusta, were 111 the other carriages. Lord Hill, Commander of the Forces, and several officer s of his staff, were present. The ground was kept by the 7"` Hussars and a guard of th e R o y a l R eg i ment o f Hol e Guards and of the 7th Foot. Three military bands were attendance. Their Majesties and Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippgth al ; after partaking of a dejeuner with the Earl and Countess Hew" at Penn-house yesterday, returned to the Castle to dinner' A military dinner will b e gi ven in the Town Hall ne xt Monday, on the presentation of a piece of plate from his M a ' jesty to the Royal Fusiliers. Several Noblemen and Ge n ' tlemen of the Household are invited. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RACES—YESTERDdr. The Oxfordshire Stakes of 25 sove. each, 15 ft., and only 5 if de' dared, &c. Heats, two miles. 17 declared forfeit. Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 4 yrs Mr. H. Waller na. Diana, aged Mr. R. Wayland na. Rustic, 4 yrs Mr. T. Fane na. Sepoy, 3 yrs The first a dead heat; the second won by half a head. j Sweepstakes of 5 sous. e ac h, w i t h 251 . a dd e d b y t h e Race Find' three yrs, 7st. ; four, B s t. 21b. ; fi ve, Bst. 91b. ; s i x and ag.e,:' Bst. 121 b. The winner to b e so ld f or 80 sous. Heats, one TO" Mr. Rawlinson's Retaliator, 3 yrs. 1 2 1 Mr. I. Day's Diligence, 3 yrs Mr. Hall's Prodigal, 3 yrs 4 3 dr Mr. Hervey's gr. m. by Buckfoot, 6 yrs 3 4 dr •,. The County Members' Pl a t e o f 501 ., added to a Sweepstakes sovs. each; three yrs, 7st. ; four, Bst. 41b; five, Bst. 121 b; and aged, 9st. 21b. The winner to be sold for 200, &c. two miles Mr. I. Day's bl. f. by Defence, 3 yrs 3 1 1 Mr. Reeves's Rustic, 3 yrs Mr. Clarke's Guildford, aged 2 3 die AQUATICS. THE SCULLERS' WAGER AT TWICKENHAM.....The COll. a amongst the crack scullers at Twickenham and - Richreol l u came off yesterday, and was in ev er y sense a fi rst-rate m ar% The contest was with nine pairs o f scu ll s , i n f our h ea ts, t'd distance being to start from Sir Wathen Waller's lawn roar` a boat off Marble Hall Cotta ge , roun d aga i n oppos ite t il e starting post, and back to the ferry to finish. After O re very well cont es t e d heats, Jam es H ammerton, bl ue, the winn,:ea of the first ; G eo rge R e dk na p, w hi te , t h e w i nner of r,", second; and Henry Hammerton, c r i mson , t h e w i nner o f t_.. 4 11 third, started for the grand heat. It was a most extraordin% contest throughout. Blue took the l ea d, an d cr i mson had nose of his boat l e vel with hi s a d versary ' s bi n t h wart a ll til way down th e roun di ng: h ere th e l ea di ng man got a lesg l t . . and a half ah ea d, b u t i n com i ng up aga i nst t h e t id e the ore"- of crimson was level with blue's stretcher, and in this statiost, the men str a i n i ng every nerve , they rounded the second W e ' and blue won by h a lf a l engt h on l y. Th e pr i ze was a P ort; containing 501. given by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of tb vicinity, on whose lawns were seen some first-rate cornPal l i . The attendance on the water was equally select. Count Pozzo di Borgo, it is stated at the ernbass)'' will return to his post here, from Italy, before Christmas. „ The Duke of Grafton has left Clarffes-street, fo Euston Hall. Lord Dynevor has arrived in Dover-street, fr °lll Oxfordshire. Lord and Lady Sidney have left Uxbridge-house , a visit to the Marquis of Anglesea, at Cowes Castle. Lord Elphinstotic will sail from England early ITI the ensuing month, for Madras. Baron Ompteda, of the Hanoverian Guards, 1139 left Grosvenor-place ' for the Continent. Earl Spencer left town last week for Scotland, o!: visit of some weeks to his Noble Friend Lord P anmure , at hi seat, Brechin Castle, Forfarshire. The Marquis of Anglesey, we ar e sorry to state , ' again suffering severely from his old complaint, the tie ( 101° ' 1' rcux. His Lordship is at Cowes Castle. Claremont House has been prepared for the recel b ) ; tion of their Royal Hi g h nesses t h e D uchess of Kent an d t , Princess Vict or i a . Si r R o b ert Gardiner, formerly private s-0, cretary to the Illustrious owner of the mansion, who r esides it Melllourne Lod ge , near E s h er, superintends the establis h / 0' at Claremont. The British Museum has purchased Mr. Sheep' shank's collection of etchings, by the Dutch masters, for 5,q (-)- f . 0 . ; vases out of the collection of the late Mr. Durand of Par ts '„itli 3,0001. ; and th e i r pac ki ng and removal were attendedilisiiie, expenses to the amount o f 5001 . F or Charlemagne's .7 7501. was given —t o t a l amount o f these purchases, 9,20" 0 Lord Errol, at the dinner on Wednesday, ga y !, e a toast, " Th e Edi n b urg h B ar. " Th e i nd i v i dual who rettnbe thanks took occasion to say that, " with a few exception - , a members of that Learned body were all great and O c ing Whereupon a G en tl eman present remar k e d , t h at the 511.0 clause w as unnecessary , as t h e present company was alb ) excepted. v itlg THE M EMBERS OF NORTII „ sa j been decided to invite the Honourable G. 11. C av endish' .to T. Gisborne, Esq., representatives for North D e rbyshir e 'iot a public dinner at Chesterfield, letters of invitation. Wer e , t he week despatched ; the answers arc received, an d appoin lo , first week in October for accepting the invitation.--Ch o field Gazette. e ct s Dr. Allen, the present Bishop of Bristol, exP e op to be transferred to the see o f Ely in th e course of a /r , s iveo By his Lordship's translation a stall a t W es t m i ns ter do' to the Crown. 5 0 0 Lord Carnarvon is selling on the 18th instant t o acres of land, which is by no means a necessary append a b b L irl., High Clere, his splendid seat and do ma i n , near to Ner ke It is divided into lots, to incline those wh o wou ld part tr ier the surpassing beauty of the sce ner y o f thi s d e li g htful capitald's to take advantage of this sale. There are sev eral o r farms with the ancient abodes, whi c h we l earn may a t a The derate expense be converted into family residences. the tenants are represented as holding a favourable place' r e ars esteem of their Noble landl or d, an d punctua li ty in the ir , is the motto of Lord C arnarvon ' s tenantry. • Yesterday, a boy i n th e serv i ce of Mr. CollYel.' of Frith-street, S o h o , w h o i s employed to gild t h e . to Whitehall Chapel, had a narrow escape f rom being das•gefOt pieces. While walking carelessly along the platform l','" e iobt slipped, and h e wou ld h ave been precipitated from that he to the gro un d, an d most probably killed on the spot, t hug not grasped the edge of the platform with his hands a i L o er , been susp en d e d. A wor k man, see i ng h i s i mm i ne nt "% e at, immediately ran t o hi s a id, an d , to t h e surpr i se o f all pr. dragged him up by the wrists. TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUAL 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. erlb Good Full-flavoured B rea kf as t T ea. .. 3 s. 6d. P Ditto, strong and rough Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong 4s. 6d. to 45. 8d• Rich Pekoe S ouc h ong ss. 0d . Fine Flowery P e k oe 6a o d. Good Green Tea Fine Hyson . 55., Os. 6d., 6 s. ° ci d Finest ditto 7s. Od. to be. 0 • Good Coffee Mocha ditto Small Boxe s , we i g hi ng 121 b. net, implos;t9edd'exFpirneessslty2;or°'3....llliligs' I,I I P PRIZE CUP S.—New and Second-hand Sl;lectiosa, PRIZE CUPS are offered at very Reduced Prices, and 5 ON p a tte may be made from a great variety, both of Sizes and nol o , T. COX SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Iva' At 47, Cornhill, L on d on . by poiv , *** A Sheet of Drawi ngs of Cups will be forwarded a single letter, in answer to a post paid application. of BIRHS. r ~.r On the Bth inst., at St. John's T Wood-road, Mrs. 161. tlOrt 0. a On son. ell, c t o l P. the 7th inst., at Walthamstow, Mrs. Henry F. Li a a daughter. Ater g ' On the 7th inst., at Fulham, Mrs. Park Nelson, of a da ti .j. ,'' On the 6th inst., at Bath-pace, Kensington, Mrs. 11 ' tv Todd, of a daughter. Tits A On the 7th inst., at Bruce-grove, Tottenham, ''''-' Shuttleworth, of a son. ____. MARRIED. your 6e to On the 4th inst., at Iron Acton, Charles Ray, E g g" tsse s ' • son of the Rev. William Carpenter Ray of Boreham, .010 Susan, daughter of the late Bluet Jones, isq., of the fortlat, 54. On the 4th inst., at Kirkella, Henry daughter of the late J. P i ' Esq., of Southella. rmrleS f On the 6th inst., at Kensin g t on Church, Captai d n met of viniere, of the Madras Y Army, to Hannah, oungest aug Nash, Esq., of K ens i ngton. ill 1111 MD. ola the ith inst., J. Gill, Esq., of Grove-street, liae kue/ ' ; gel 84th year. v CraY , nit o On the Bth inst., at the Rectory House, St. Pa"' / Ber 1 3 0 the Rev. John Simmons, L. 8.8., aged 83, having been. v oill Paul'a Cra.y fifty-seven years, and having iP usual vigour at the moment when, on Sunday last, be / the pulpit in a fit of apoplexy. - f been preacnut 603 oUNG, ° a nti London : Printed and Published by MURDO Y , „,, t be co 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 112, Stran d , of Middlesex.